@Pesala, I believe I've been misunderstood when referring to "duplicate commands" so please let me try to clarify myself to further explain the idea as a whole. This proposal have no intention whatsoever in limiting the number of key bindings to a specific command. The end goal is to be able to create custom user commands (hence forth user commands) as the images above illustrate which would be completely modifiable and removable, for example if I would like to switch to tab no. 12. it's currently impossible unless I have exactly 12 opened tabs because that command doesn't exist in the list of commands supplied with Vivaldi (hence forth system commands) in the keyboard setting subcategory. By removing "duplicate commands" I mean to convert the current system commands into user commands and provide a single system command for each family of user commands. So if I want to change to tab 12 and Vivaldi is provided with the system command: 'Switch to tab', I then create a user command composed of four elements: Unique user defined name: Switch to tab 12 System command: Switch to tab Key binding: CTRL+1+NUM2 Parameters (this can be a key value set, separated by semicolon) : tabIndex=12 For backward compatibility by default Vivaldi could be provided with all the nine user commands using this method. Let's take it further and see what If I would like to 'jump' 3 tabs to the left: Unique user defined name: Jump 3 tabs to the left System command: Switch to tab Key binding: CTRL+SHIFT+3 Parameters: tabIndex=-3;relative=true In this example we've changed the tab index to 3 and added the relative parameter, so by triggering the command, the active tab would jump three tabs to the left (due the the minus sign) relative to the currently active tab. The exact same rules applies to the zoom and the domain expansion commands (as illustrated in the images above) and potentially many others.

@Pesala said in Tab Cycling: Wrap or no Wrap Option: @pauloaguia Don't other Platforms also use Alt for the menus? Alt+W opens the Window menu, which lists all open tabs. Yes, they do (at least windows does). It's just that in my case, I'm using the browser in a different language, and some of those access keys are, therefore, different :

Thanks, guys, spoke to QA, we'll try to prioritize these bugs. Emphasis on try

@Wireaddict thanks for raising this issue and sorry for the troubles. We'll add a help page on this topic asap.

@Pesala Well, that's good to know. This is truly a wonderful browser - I have to get the word out to friends to give it a try.

This can be achieved with a script. It might not be a perfect solution, but it's better than nothing.

@geezuzz I assume that this would be a checkbox in Settings, so I have moved the thread to the appropriate category.

@rseiler I don't know of any way to disable it, but it should be in Settings, so I have moved the thread. I find it useful for viewing very large images in a tab; otherwise, I rarely use it.

@pccobbler Thanks for feedback. I hoped (and was right that) my hint could help you.

@lonm Yes, but there are some other things that could be added here in the future to make it more useful. A checkbox for Allow Automatic Update of the Browser A Changelog? Mark/Highlight New Features After Update

@kobi said in Setting to Disable Closed Tabs History and Remove Trashcan: We all talking about the trash bin for tabs, nothing else. That is all that you're talking about so I have forked your feature request to its own thread. If skhilled is only talking about emptying the Trash for Closed Tabs at specific times, then that is already available. If the request includes other trash in Notes and Bookmarks, then that is a new request. Forked from: Setting to Empty Trash at a Specific Time

So I was wondering why my 64-bit system had 32-bit Vivaldi. Looks like the older forum posts are saying 64-bit is not ready for prime time, but now it seems the web page just defaults to 32-bit unless you dig for the "other systems" page and explicitly choose 64-bit. So I installed 64-bit. It first opened with the brag page about the new Quick Commands, and About showed that in the command line: Command Line "C:\Program Files\Vivaldi\Application\vivaldi.exe" --flag-switches-begin --flag-switches-end https://vivaldi.com/newfeatures?hl=en-us&version=2.1.1337.47&os=W10.0.17134 I closed it and re-opened it (had to replace my taskbar icon), and the link was gone from the Command Line. So I guess that "About" display shows whatever started the current run of the browser - not some cast in stone default command. The Economist suspicion above was probably meaningless.

@para-noid You were able to turn on such an option in the olde Opera, but it was off by default. I think the only thing Vivaldi can detect right now is how many users there are, and on what platforms.

There should be a little key icon in the address bar next to the bookmark button. It will show up if you have recently dismissed a password prompt. Clicking that will let you save the password.